A List of Monarchs and Rulers

As the title denotes, this is basically another thread comprising lists of monarchs and rulers....As again, I will start it up:


Margaret, the Maid of Norway survives and weds Edward, Prince of Wales

Kings of England, Kings of Scots, and Lords of Ireland (joint reign 1307-30, 1337-??)

(1307-1330) Edward II of England (House of Plantagenet) and (1286-1337) Margaret I of Scotland (House of Dunkeld-Norway) [1]

[1] In 1290, Edward, the Prince of Wales and eldest son of Edward I of England, wed Margaret, the Maid of Norway, Queen of Scots since 1286. Edward I of England acted as regent for Margaret in Scotland until 1300, when she turned 18. Edward I died on April 9, 1307, while crushing a rebellion in York, and his son ascended to the English throne, thus beginning the joint reign. Edward and Margaret reigned as joint sovereigns over the entirety of Great Britain, by right of their rule over their respective kingdoms. They were both forceful and intelligent. They had four children, including Edward, who would succeed both to their thrones upon their deaths, thus crafting a personal union between England and Scotland.
 
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Margaret, the Maid of Norway survives and weds Edward, Prince of Wales

Kings of England, Kings of Scots, and Lords of Ireland (joint reign 1307-30, 1337-??)

(1307-1330) Edward II of England (House of Plantagenet) and (1286-1337) Margaret I of Scotland (House of Dunkeld-Norway) [1]
(1330/7-1382) Edward III/I "the Kind" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [2]

[1] In 1290, Edward, the Prince of Wales and eldest son of Edward I of England, wed Margaret, the Maid of Norway, Queen of Scots since 1286. Edward I of England acted as regent for Margaret in Scotland until 1300, when she turned 18. Edward I died on April 9, 1307, while crushing a rebellion in York, and his son ascended to the English throne, thus beginning the joint reign. Edward and Margaret reigned as joint sovereigns over the entirety of Great Britain, by right of their rule over their respective kingdoms. They were both forceful and intelligent. They had four children, including Edward, who would succeed both to their thrones upon their deaths, thus crafting a personal union between England and Scotland.
[2] A very kind and charitable Monarch, who became widely supported by England and Scotland. In his reign there was peace.
 
Margaret, the Maid of Norway survives and weds Edward, Prince of Wales

Kings of England, Kings of Scots, and Lords of Ireland (joint reign 1307-30, 1337-??) "Kings of France" (1399-???)
(1307-1330) Edward II of England (House of Plantagenet) and (1286-1337) Margaret I of Scotland (House of Dunkeld-Norway) [1]
(1330/7-1382) Edward III/I "the Kind" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [2]
(1382-1413) Richard II/I "the Vigorous" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [3]

[1] In 1290, Edward, the Prince of Wales and eldest son of Edward I of England, wed Margaret, the Maid of Norway, Queen of Scots since 1286. Edward I of England acted as regent for Margaret in Scotland until 1300, when she turned 18. Edward I died on April 9, 1307, while crushing a rebellion in York, and his son ascended to the English throne, thus beginning the joint reign. Edward and Margaret reigned as joint sovereigns over the entirety of Great Britain, by right of their rule over their respective kingdoms. They were both forceful and intelligent. They had four children, including Edward, who would succeed both to their thrones upon their deaths, thus crafting a personal union between England and Scotland.
[2] A very kind and charitable Monarch, who became widely supported by England and Scotland. In his reign there was peace.
[3] The eldest grandson of Edward III, Richard II was a very active and vigorous monarch, unlike his predecessor. Richard launched renewed campaigns in Ireland, the north of Scotland and in France. Richard conquered most of Ulster and asserted his formal supremacy over the remaining Irish chieftains and lords, although they remained largely independent. In France, Richard captured Calais and Normandy, also advancing into Brittany and Anjou. He claimed the title King of France. Richard also conquered the Lordships of the Isles and Orkney-Shetland, adding those territories to Scotland. Else-wise, Richard incorporated the Principality of Wales into the English administrative and legal system. He died while suppressing a rebellion in north Wales.
 
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Margaret, the Maid of Norway survives and weds Edward, Prince of Wales

Kings of England, Kings of Scots, and Lords of Ireland (joint reign 1307-30, 1337-??) "Kings of France" (1399-???)

(1307-1330) Edward II of England (House of Plantagenet) and (1286-1337) Margaret I of Scotland (House of Dunkeld-Norway) [1]
(1330/7-1382) Edward III/I "the Kind" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [2]
(1382-1413) Richard II/I 'the Vigorous' of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [3]
(1413-1421) Margaret I/II 'the Remarkable' of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [4]

[1] In 1290, Edward, the Prince of Wales and eldest son of Edward I of England, wed Margaret, the Maid of Norway, Queen of Scots since 1286. Edward I of England acted as regent for Margaret in Scotland until 1300, when she turned 18. Edward I died on April 9, 1307, while crushing a rebellion in York, and his son ascended to the English throne, thus beginning the joint reign. Edward and Margaret reigned as joint sovereigns over the entirety of Great Britain, by right of their rule over their respective kingdoms. They were both forceful and intelligent. They had four children, including Edward, who would succeed both to their thrones upon their deaths, thus crafting a personal union between England and Scotland.
[2] A very kind and charitable Monarch, who became widely supported by England and Scotland. In his reign there was peace.
[3] The eldest grandson of Edward III, Richard II was a very active and vigorous monarch, unlike his predecessor. Richard launched renewed campaigns in Ireland, the north of Scotland and in France. Richard conquered most of Ulster and asserted his formal supremacy over the remaining Irish chieftains and lords, although they remained largely independent. In France, Richard captured Calais and Normandy, also advancing into Brittany and Anjou. He claimed the title King of France. Richard also conquered the Lordships of the Isles and Orkney-Shetland, adding those territories to Scotland. Else-wise, Richard incorporated the Principality of Wales into the English administrative and legal system. He died while suppressing a rebellion in north Wales. Homosexual.
[4] Margaret was ever bit as forceful and intelligent as her great-great-grandmother. Since Richard II was homosexual, he didnt have much children, only two, and both were girls. On his death, the nobles supported "Edward IV/II" an brother of the dead King, but the peasantry grouped up and, for the first time ever in the history of humanity, beat the nobles and forced them to take Margaret as their Queen. In her reign, the feudal system were abandoned and more limitations were placed upon the nobles, taking them away from real power.
 
Margaret, the Maid of Norway survives and weds Edward, Prince of Wales

Kings of England, Kings of Scots, and Lords of Ireland (joint reign 1307-30, 1337-??) "Kings of France" (1399-???)

(1307-1330) Edward II of England (House of Plantagenet) and (1286-1337) Margaret I of Scotland (House of Dunkeld-Norway) [1]
(1330/7-1382) Edward III/I "the Kind" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [2]
(1382-1413) Richard II/I "the Vigorous" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [3]
(1413-1421) Margaret I/II "the Remarkable" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [4]
(1421-1445) Henry IV "the Pitiful" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway)[5]

[1] In 1290, Edward, the Prince of Wales and eldest son of Edward I of England, wed Margaret, the Maid of Norway, Queen of Scots since 1286. Edward I of England acted as regent for Margaret in Scotland until 1300, when she turned 18. Edward I died on April 9, 1307, while crushing a rebellion in York, and his son ascended to the English throne, thus beginning the joint reign. Edward and Margaret reigned as joint sovereigns over the entirety of Great Britain, by right of their rule over their respective kingdoms. They were both forceful and intelligent. They had four children, including Edward, who would succeed both to their thrones upon their deaths, thus crafting a personal union between England and Scotland.
[2] A very kind and charitable Monarch, who became widely supported by England and Scotland. In his reign there was peace.
[3] The eldest grandson of Edward III, Richard II was a very active and vigorous monarch, unlike his predecessor. Richard launched renewed campaigns in Ireland, the north of Scotland and in France. Richard conquered most of Ulster and asserted his formal supremacy over the remaining Irish chieftains and lords, although they remained largely independent. In France, Richard captured Calais and Normandy, also advancing into Brittany and Anjou. He claimed the title King of France. Richard also conquered the Lordships of the Isles and Orkney-Shetland, adding those territories to Scotland. Else-wise, Richard incorporated the Principality of Wales into the English administrative and legal system. He died while suppressing a rebellion in north Wales. Homosexual.
[4] Margaret was ever bit as forceful and intelligent as her great-great-grandmother. Since Richard II was homosexual, he didn't have many children, only two, and both were girls. On his death, the nobles supported "Edward IV/II" an brother of the dead King, but the peasantry grouped up and, for the first time ever in the history of humanity, beat the nobles and forced them to take Margaret as their Queen. In her reign, the feudal system was abandoned and more limitations were placed upon the nobles, taking them away from real power.
[5] The only child of Margaret II, Henry IV was nothing like his mother, being a weak and foolish ruler. He indulged himself and paid little to the affairs of state. Henry's reign witnessed the loss of nearly all English territories in France. Taking advantage of the weak condition of the English-Scottish monarch, the actual King of France, Charles VII "the Victorious", launched vigorous campaigns against the English possessions. English armies were defeated at Orleans and Agincourt, and by 1440, the English had lost all of their French possessions except Calais and the Channel Islands. Henry IV did little about this and refused to send troops against France. Instead, he recognized the losses, although continuing to claim the title "King of France". Henry was deposed by his own wife, Queen Jane, and her lover, Charles Mortimer, who would install Henry's eldest son, also named Henry, on the throne.
 
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Margaret, the Maid of Norway survives and weds Edward, Prince of Wales

Kings of England, Kings of Scots, and Lords of Ireland (joint reign 1307-30, 1337-1370) "Kings of France" (1399-???)

(1307-1330) Edward II of England (House of Plantagenet) and (1286-1337) Margaret I of Scotland (House of Dunkeld-Norway) [1]
(1330/7-1382) Edward III/I "the Kind" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [2]
(1382-1413) Richard II/I "the Vigorous" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [3]
(1413-1421) Margaret I/II "the Remarkable" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [4]
(1421-1445) Henry IV "the Pitiful" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway)[5]
(1445-1470) Henry V "the Unifier" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [6]

Emperors of Brittania, "Kings of France" (1370-???)

(1470-1482) Henry I "the Unifier" of Brittania (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [6]



[1] In 1290, Edward, the Prince of Wales and eldest son of Edward I of England, wed Margaret, the Maid of Norway, Queen of Scots since 1286. Edward I of England acted as regent for Margaret in Scotland until 1300, when she turned 18. Edward I died on April 9, 1307, while crushing a rebellion in York, and his son ascended to the English throne, thus beginning the joint reign. Edward and Margaret reigned as joint sovereigns over the entirety of Great Britain, by right of their rule over their respective kingdoms. They were both forceful and intelligent. They had four children, including Edward, who would succeed both to their thrones upon their deaths, thus crafting a personal union between England and Scotland.
[2] A very kind and charitable Monarch, who became widely supported by England and Scotland. In his reign there was peace.
[3] The eldest grandson of Edward III, Richard II was a very active and vigorous monarch, unlike his predecessor. Richard launched renewed campaigns in Ireland, the north of Scotland and in France. Richard conquered most of Ulster and asserted his formal supremacy over the remaining Irish chieftains and lords, although they remained largely independent. In France, Richard captured Calais and Normandy, also advancing into Brittany and Anjou. He claimed the title King of France. Richard also conquered the Lordships of the Isles and Orkney-Shetland, adding those territories to Scotland. Else-wise, Richard incorporated the Principality of Wales into the English administrative and legal system. He died while suppressing a rebellion in north Wales. Homosexual.
[4] Margaret was ever bit as forceful and intelligent as her great-great-grandmother. Since Richard II was homosexual, he didn't have many children, only two, and both were girls. On his death, the nobles supported "Edward IV/II" an brother of the dead King, but the peasantry grouped up and, for the first time ever in the history of humanity, beat the nobles and forced them to take Margaret as their Queen. In her reign, the feudal system was abandoned and more limitations were placed upon the nobles, taking them away from real power.
[5] The only child of Margaret II, Henry IV was nothing like his mother, being a weak and foolish ruler. He indulged himself and paid little to the affairs of state. Henry's reign witnessed the loss of nearly all English territories in France. Taking advantage of the weak condition of the English-Scottish monarch, the actual King of France, Charles VII "the Victorious", launched vigorous campaigns against the English possessions. English armies were defeated at Orleans and Agincourt, and by 1440, the English had lost all of their French possessions except Calais and the Channel Islands. Henry IV did little about this and refused to send troops against France. Instead, he recognized the losses, although continuing to claim the title "King of France". Henry was deposed by his own wife, Queen Jane of Lancaster, and her lover, Charles Mortimer, who would install Henry's eldest son, also named Henry, on the throne.
[6] The eldest son of Henry IV and Jane of Lancaster, Henry V came to the throne as the result of the deposition and murder of his father by his mother and her lover. 16 years old when he came to the throne, the first two years of his reign was dominated by Queen Jane and Charles Mortimer, who ruled as regents of England and Scotland in Henry's name. In 1447, Henry assumed complete authority, imprisoning his mother and executing Mortimer. It was during his reign that the British Isles were unified. Henry did not launch any campaigns to try to reclaim lost territories in France, instead focusing on the British Isles. He conquered the remainder of Ireland and dispossessed the remaining Irish chieftains. In 1470, he proclaimed himself Emperor of Brittania, establishing the Brittanian Empire, and unifying the British Isles into one state. He ordered a re-start of the regal numberings, disregarding the English and Scottish regal numberings. By this he became Henry I of Brittania. Henry spent the remainder of his reign consolidating this new state.
 
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Margaret, the Maid of Norway survives and weds Edward, Prince of Wales

Kings of England, Kings of Scots, and Lords of Ireland (joint reign 1307-30, 1337-??) "Kings of France" (1399-???)

(1307-1330) Edward II of England (House of Plantagenet) and (1286-1337) Margaret I of Scotland (House of Dunkeld-Norway) [1]
(1330/7-1382) Edward III/I "the Kind" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [2]
(1382-1413) Richard II/I 'the Vigorous' of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [3]
(1413-1421) Margaret I/II 'the Remarkable' of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [4]
(1421-1445) Henry IV/I 'the Pitiful' of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway)[5]
(1445-1450) Henry V/II 'the Artist' of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [6]
(1450-1470) Henry VI/III 'the Unifier' of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [7]

Emperors of Brittania, "Kings of France" (1370-???)

(1470-1482) Henry I 'the Unifier' of Brittania (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [7]


[1] In 1290, Edward, the Prince of Wales and eldest son of Edward I of England, wed Margaret, the Maid of Norway, Queen of Scots since 1286. Edward I of England acted as regent for Margaret in Scotland until 1300, when she turned 18. Edward I died on April 9, 1307, while crushing a rebellion in York, and his son ascended to the English throne, thus beginning the joint reign. Edward and Margaret reigned as joint sovereigns over the entirety of Great Britain, by right of their rule over their respective kingdoms. They were both forceful and intelligent. They had four children, including Edward, who would succeed both to their thrones upon their deaths, thus crafting a personal union between England and Scotland.
[2] A very kind and charitable Monarch, who became widely supported by England and Scotland. In his reign there was peace.
[3] The eldest grandson of Edward III, Richard II was a very active and vigorous monarch, unlike his predecessor. Richard launched renewed campaigns in Ireland, the north of Scotland and in France. Richard conquered most of Ulster and asserted his formal supremacy over the remaining Irish chieftains and lords, although they remained largely independent. In France, Richard captured Calais and Normandy, also advancing into Brittany and Anjou. He claimed the title King of France. Richard also conquered the Lordships of the Isles and Orkney-Shetland, adding those territories to Scotland. Else-wise, Richard incorporated the Principality of Wales into the English administrative and legal system. He died while suppressing a rebellion in north Wales. Homosexual.
[4] Margaret was ever bit as forceful and intelligent as her great-great-grandmother. Since Richard II was homosexual, he didn't have many children, only two, and both were girls. On his death, the nobles supported "Edward IV/II" an brother of the dead King, but the peasantry grouped up and, for the first time ever in the history of humanity, beat the nobles and forced them to take Margaret as their Queen. In her reign, the feudal system was abandoned and more limitations were placed upon the nobles, taking them away from real power.
[5] The only child of Margaret II, Henry IV was nothing like his mother, being a weak and foolish ruler. He indulged himself and paid little to the affairs of state. Henry's reign witnessed the loss of nearly all English territories in France. Taking advantage of the weak condition of the English-Scottish monarch, the actual King of France, Charles VII "the Victorious", launched vigorous campaigns against the English possessions. English armies were defeated at Orleans and Agincourt, and by 1440, the English had lost all of their French possessions except Calais and the Channel Islands. Henry IV did little about this and refused to send troops against France. Instead, he recognized the losses, although continuing to claim the title "King of France". Henry was deposed by his own wife, Queen Jane, and her lover, Charles Mortimer, who would install Henry's eldest son, also named Henry, on the throne.
[6] Henry V/II is often called the Artist King, or the Renaissance King, for his brilliance in most things, but especially art. There is many paintings of his remaining, and he is well esteemed by artists over all the world. He was transgendered, and one painting is called The Real Me and it shows a woman. He had no children and often advocated peace, similar to his ancestor Edward the Kind.
[7]
[6] The youngest son of Henry IV and Jane of Lancaster, Henry VI came to the throne as the result of the deposition and murder of his father by his mother and her lover, and then five years later, the death of his brother. He was 16 years old when he came to the throne, the first two years of his reign was dominated by Queen Jane and Charles Mortimer, who ruled as regents of England and Scotland in Henry's name. In 1447, Henry assumed complete authority, imprisoning his mother and executing Mortimer. It was during his reign that the British Isles were unified. Henry did not launch any campaigns to try to reclaim lost territories in France, instead focusing on the British Isles. He conquered the remainder of Ireland and dispossessed the remaining Irish chieftains. In 1470, he proclaimed himself Emperor of Brittania, establishing the Brittanian Empire, and unifying the British Isles into one state. He ordered a re-start of the regal numberings, disregarding the English and Scottish regal numberings. By this he became Henry I of Brittania. Henry spent the remainder of his reign consolidating this new state.
 
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Margaret, the Maid of Norway survives and weds Edward, Prince of Wales

Kings of England, Kings of Scots, and Lords of Ireland (joint reign 1307-30, 1337-??) "Kings of France" (1399-???)

(1307-1330) Edward II of England (House of Plantagenet) and (1286-1337) Margaret I of Scotland (House of Dunkeld-Norway) [1]
(1330/7-1382) Edward III/I "the Kind" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [2]
(1382-1413) Richard II/I 'the Vigorous' of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [3]
(1413-1421) Margaret I/II 'the Remarkable' of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [4]
(1421-1445) Henry IV/I 'the Pitiful' of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway)[5]
(1445-1489) Henry V/II 'the Artist' of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [6]

[1] In 1290, Edward, the Prince of Wales and eldest son of Edward I of England, wed Margaret, the Maid of Norway, Queen of Scots since 1286. Edward I of England acted as regent for Margaret in Scotland until 1300, when she turned 18. Edward I died on April 9, 1307, while crushing a rebellion in York, and his son ascended to the English throne, thus beginning the joint reign. Edward and Margaret reigned as joint sovereigns over the entirety of Great Britain, by right of their rule over their respective kingdoms. They were both forceful and intelligent. They had four children, including Edward, who would succeed both to their thrones upon their deaths, thus crafting a personal union between England and Scotland.
[2] A very kind and charitable Monarch, who became widely supported by England and Scotland. In his reign there was peace.
[3] The eldest grandson of Edward III, Richard II was a very active and vigorous monarch, unlike his predecessor. Richard launched renewed campaigns in Ireland, the north of Scotland and in France. Richard conquered most of Ulster and asserted his formal supremacy over the remaining Irish chieftains and lords, although they remained largely independent. In France, Richard captured Calais and Normandy, also advancing into Brittany and Anjou. He claimed the title King of France. Richard also conquered the Lordships of the Isles and Orkney-Shetland, adding those territories to Scotland. Else-wise, Richard incorporated the Principality of Wales into the English administrative and legal system. He died while suppressing a rebellion in north Wales. Homosexual.
[4] Margaret was ever bit as forceful and intelligent as her great-great-grandmother. Since Richard II was homosexual, he didn't have many children, only two, and both were girls. On his death, the nobles supported "Edward IV/II" an brother of the dead King, but the peasantry grouped up and, for the first time ever in the history of humanity, beat the nobles and forced them to take Margaret as their Queen. In her reign, the feudal system was abandoned and more limitations were placed upon the nobles, taking them away from real power.
[5] The only child of Margaret II, Henry IV was nothing like his mother, being a weak and foolish ruler. He indulged himself and paid little to the affairs of state. Henry's reign witnessed the loss of nearly all English territories in France. Taking advantage of the weak condition of the English-Scottish monarch, the actual King of France, Charles VII "the Victorious", launched vigorous campaigns against the English possessions. English armies were defeated at Orleans and Agincourt, and by 1440, the English had lost all of their French possessions except Calais and the Channel Islands. Henry IV did little about this and refused to send troops against France. Instead, he recognized the losses, although continuing to claim the title "King of France". Henry was deposed by his own wife, Queen Jane, and her lover, Charles Mortimer, who would install Henry's eldest son, also named Henry, on the throne.
[6] Henry V/II is often called the Artist King, or the Renaissance King, for his brilliance in most things, but especially art. There is many paintings of his remaining, and he is well esteemed by artists over all the world. He was transgendered, and one painting is called The Real Me and it shows a woman. He had no children and often advocated peace, similar to his ancestor Edward the Kind.

I made a post before you did, so please modify this post accordingly.
 
Well, Henry V is the Da Vinci-equivalent, remembered as a brilliant artist and Renaissance Man with a few unorthodox doings. Henry VI is remembered as the man who united Britain.

But the post makes no sense: you modified what I had done before you, adding your king which messed it up, because my part had been rendered so that Henry I ruled from 1445, in place of your king...You did not reflect that: and I also notice the references to homosexuality for certain kings, which I find..different and unexpected..as also references that many of the kings did not have children because of that factor.
 
But the post makes no sense: you modified what I had done before you, adding your king which messed it up, because my part had been rendered so that Henry I ruled from 1445, in place of your king...You did not reflect that: and I also notice the references to homosexuality for certain kings, which I find..different and unexpected..as also references that many of the kings did not have children because of that factor.
How about I have my Henry become Henry VI/III/II, but he is known as the man who finalized his brother's work, and also for the other things? Sounds OK?
 
Alright then.......since the thread has been broken up, I will create a new one, dedicated solely to posting the chronology of rulers, and including all the posts made thus far. All discussion about posts should go to this thread.
 
Margaret, the Maid of Norway survives and weds Edward, Prince of Wales

Kings of England, Kings of Scots, and Lords of Ireland (joint reign 1307-30, 1337-1370) "Kings of France" (1399-???)

(1307-1330) Edward II of England (House of Plantagenet) and (1286-1337) Margaret I of Scotland (House of Dunkeld-Norway) [1]
(1330/7-1382) Edward III/I "the Kind" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [2]
(1382-1413) Richard II/I "the Vigorous" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [3]
(1413-1421) Margaret I/II "the Remarkable" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [4]
(1421-1445) Henry IV "the Pitiful" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway)[5]
(1445-1470) Henry V "the Unifier" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [6]

Emperors of Brittania, "Kings of France" (1370-???)

(1470-1482) Henry I "the Unifier" of Brittania (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [6]
(1482-1512) Henry II "the Artist" of Brittania (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [7]

[1] In 1290, Edward, the Prince of Wales and eldest son of Edward I of England, wed Margaret, the Maid of Norway, Queen of Scots since 1286. Edward I of England acted as regent for Margaret in Scotland until 1300, when she turned 18. Edward I died on April 9, 1307, while crushing a rebellion in York, and his son ascended to the English throne, thus beginning the joint reign. Edward and Margaret reigned as joint sovereigns over the entirety of Great Britain, by right of their rule over their respective kingdoms. They were both forceful and intelligent. They had four children, including Edward, who would succeed both to their thrones upon their deaths, thus crafting a personal union between England and Scotland.
[2] A very kind and charitable Monarch, who became widely supported by England and Scotland. In his reign there was peace.
[3] The eldest grandson of Edward III, Richard II was a very active and vigorous monarch, unlike his predecessor. Richard launched renewed campaigns in Ireland, the north of Scotland and in France. Richard conquered most of Ulster and asserted his formal supremacy over the remaining Irish chieftains and lords, although they remained largely independent. In France, Richard captured Calais and Normandy, also advancing into Brittany and Anjou. He claimed the title King of France. Richard also conquered the Lordships of the Isles and Orkney-Shetland, adding those territories to Scotland. Else-wise, Richard incorporated the Principality of Wales into the English administrative and legal system. He died while suppressing a rebellion in north Wales. Homosexual.
[4] Margaret was ever bit as forceful and intelligent as her great-great-grandmother. Since Richard II was homosexual, he didn't have many children, only two, and both were girls. On his death, the nobles supported "Edward IV/II" an brother of the dead King, but the peasantry grouped up and, for the first time ever in the history of humanity, beat the nobles and forced them to take Margaret as their Queen. In her reign, the feudal system was abandoned and more limitations were placed upon the nobles, taking them away from real power.
[5] The only child of Margaret II, Henry IV was nothing like his mother, being a weak and foolish ruler. He indulged himself and paid little to the affairs of state. Henry's reign witnessed the loss of nearly all English territories in France. Taking advantage of the weak condition of the English-Scottish monarch, the actual King of France, Charles VII "the Victorious", launched vigorous campaigns against the English possessions. English armies were defeated at Orleans and Agincourt, and by 1440, the English had lost all of their French possessions except Calais and the Channel Islands. Henry IV did little about this and refused to send troops against France. Instead, he recognized the losses, although continuing to claim the title "King of France". Henry was deposed by his own wife, Queen Jane of Lancaster, and her lover, Charles Mortimer, who would install Henry's eldest son, also named Henry, on the throne.
[6] The eldest son of Henry IV and Jane of Lancaster, Henry V came to the throne as the result of the deposition and murder of his father by his mother and her lover. 16 years old when he came to the throne, the first two years of his reign was dominated by Queen Jane and Charles Mortimer, who ruled as regents of England and Scotland in Henry's name. In 1447, Henry assumed complete authority, imprisoning his mother and executing Mortimer. It was during his reign that the British Isles were unified. Henry did not launch any campaigns to try to reclaim lost territories in France, instead focusing on the British Isles. He conquered the remainder of Ireland and dispossessed the remaining Irish chieftains. In 1470, he proclaimed himself Emperor of Brittania, establishing the Brittanian Empire, and unifying the British Isles into one state. He ordered a re-start of the regal numberings, disregarding the English and Scottish regal numberings. By this he became Henry I of Brittania. Henry spent the remainder of his reign consolidating this new state.
[7]
Henry II is often called the Artist Emperor, or the "King of the Renaissance", for his brilliance in most things, but especially art. There is many paintings of his remaining, and he is well esteemed by artists over all the world, as a major figure of the Renaissance. He was transgendered, and one painting is called The Real Me and it shows a woman. He finalized his brother's work in uniting Britain. He had no children and often advocated peace, similar to his ancestor Edward the Kind. He was suceeded by his nephew, Edward.
 
Margaret, the Maid of Norway survives and weds Edward, Prince of Wales

Kings of England, Kings of Scots, and Lords of Ireland (joint reign 1307-30, 1337-1370) "Kings of France" (1399-???)

(1307-1330) Edward II of England (House of Plantagenet) and (1286-1337) Margaret I of Scotland (House of Dunkeld-Norway) [1]
(1330/7-1382) Edward III/I "the Kind" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [2]
(1382-1413) Richard II/I "the Vigorous" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [3]
(1413-1421) Margaret I/II "the Remarkable" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [4]
(1421-1445) Henry IV "the Pitiful" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway)[5]
(1445-1470) Henry V "the Unifier" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [6]

Emperors of Brittania, "Kings of France" (1370-???)

(1470-1482) Henry I "the Unifier" of Brittania (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [6]
(1482-1512) Henry II "the Artist" of Brittania (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [7]
(1512-1517) Edward I "the Vampire" of Brittania (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [8]

[1] In 1290, Edward, the Prince of Wales and eldest son of Edward I of England, wed Margaret, the Maid of Norway, Queen of Scots since 1286. Edward I of England acted as regent for Margaret in Scotland until 1300, when she turned 18. Edward I died on April 9, 1307, while crushing a rebellion in York, and his son ascended to the English throne, thus beginning the joint reign. Edward and Margaret reigned as joint sovereigns over the entirety of Great Britain, by right of their rule over their respective kingdoms. They were both forceful and intelligent. They had four children, including Edward, who would succeed both to their thrones upon their deaths, thus crafting a personal union between England and Scotland.
[2] A very kind and charitable Monarch, who became widely supported by England and Scotland. In his reign there was peace.
[3] The eldest grandson of Edward III, Richard II was a very active and vigorous monarch, unlike his predecessor. Richard launched renewed campaigns in Ireland, the north of Scotland and in France. Richard conquered most of Ulster and asserted his formal supremacy over the remaining Irish chieftains and lords, although they remained largely independent. In France, Richard captured Calais and Normandy, also advancing into Brittany and Anjou. He claimed the title King of France. Richard also conquered the Lordships of the Isles and Orkney-Shetland, adding those territories to Scotland. Else-wise, Richard incorporated the Principality of Wales into the English administrative and legal system. He died while suppressing a rebellion in north Wales. Homosexual.
[4] Margaret was ever bit as forceful and intelligent as her great-great-grandmother. Since Richard II was homosexual, he didn't have many children, only two, and both were girls. On his death, the nobles supported "Edward IV/II" an brother of the dead King, but the peasantry grouped up and, for the first time ever in the history of humanity, beat the nobles and forced them to take Margaret as their Queen. In her reign, the feudal system was abandoned and more limitations were placed upon the nobles, taking them away from real power.
[5] The only child of Margaret II, Henry IV was nothing like his mother, being a weak and foolish ruler. He indulged himself and paid little to the affairs of state. Henry's reign witnessed the loss of nearly all English territories in France. Taking advantage of the weak condition of the English-Scottish monarch, the actual King of France, Charles VII "the Victorious", launched vigorous campaigns against the English possessions. English armies were defeated at Orleans and Agincourt, and by 1440, the English had lost all of their French possessions except Calais and the Channel Islands. Henry IV did little about this and refused to send troops against France. Instead, he recognized the losses, although continuing to claim the title "King of France". Henry was deposed by his own wife, Queen Jane of Lancaster, and her lover, Charles Mortimer, who would install Henry's eldest son, also named Henry, on the throne.
[6] The eldest son of Henry IV and Jane of Lancaster, Henry V came to the throne as the result of the deposition and murder of his father by his mother and her lover. 16 years old when he came to the throne, the first two years of his reign was dominated by Queen Jane and Charles Mortimer, who ruled as regents of England and Scotland in Henry's name. In 1447, Henry assumed complete authority, imprisoning his mother and executing Mortimer. It was during his reign that the British Isles were unified. Henry did not launch any campaigns to try to reclaim lost territories in France, instead focusing on the British Isles. He conquered the remainder of Ireland and dispossessed the remaining Irish chieftains. In 1470, he proclaimed himself Emperor of Brittania, establishing the Brittanian Empire, and unifying the British Isles into one state. He ordered a re-start of the regal numberings, disregarding the English and Scottish regal numberings. By this he became Henry I of Brittania. Henry spent the remainder of his reign consolidating this new state.
[7]
Henry II is often called the Artist Emperor, or the "King of the Renaissance", for his brilliance in most things, but especially art. There is many paintings of his remaining, and he is well esteemed by artists over all the world, as a major figure of the Renaissance. He was transgendered, and one painting is called The Real Me and it shows a woman. He finalized his brother's work in uniting Britain. He had no children and often advocated peace, similar to his ancestor Edward the Kind. He was suceeded by his nephew, Edward.
[8] Likely the greatest tragedy in the history of British monarchs. Though Edward was a very beautiful and muscular child (Lady Stephanie de Mayer described him as having the body of "Adonis of the Ancient Greek"), he was always oddly pale and had a very odd eye coloration. From his youngest days he was very sensitive to sunlight, and by the time he became Emperor at the age of 17, he would very seldom allow sunlight to enter rooms in which he was present, instead preferring light from lamps. His eccentric, introvert personality alienated him from much of the court, and whispers begun to wander the corridors of the castles and estates of the realm when it became known that His Imperial Majesty would at times in the middle of the night walk into rooms in which chambermaids were sleeping, to simply admire them as they lay sleeping for hours. By 1515, his behavior took another, stranger turn, as he begun sleep-walking, fly into violent bursts of rage without any warning, at one point even attacking a poor chambermaid, biting her and harming her excessively. As the King's illness became more and more apparent, he desperately begun seeking help. Once the royal physicians failed him, he turned to folk medicine and would invite "wise old women" for private audiences. In 1516, an elderly peasant woman from Yorkshire informed him that if he wanted to heal himself, then he needed to cleanse himself in the purest blood, to wash himself from the devil in him. Thus, that autumn, he begun taking daily baths in the blood of lambs. When the illness has yet not been remedied by Christmas that year, he turned to what he dubbed "purer" sources, and begun draining virgin girls from peasant villages to bath in their blood. This was all done without the court's knowledge, and when the truth became known, Edward's brother had him prisoned, and appealed to parliament that Edward was possessed and that he should be made Regent, which he duly was. Over the next year, to purge Edward of his demons he was subject to numerous exorcisms, none of which seemed to help. Eventually, his brother the Prince Regent decided to end the national tragedy once and for all. The Archbishop of Canterbury initiated a longer investigation into Edward's state of being and declared him to be a vampire, having been turned, most likely, through excessive devil-worship. Edward was burned at the stakes in 1517, finally bringing his brother to the throne as King. Modern historians have speculated that he could have suffered from porphyria, schizophrenia, rabies or all three.
 
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Margaret, the Maid of Norway survives and weds Edward, Prince of Wales

Kings of England, Kings of Scots, and Lords of Ireland (joint reign 1307-30, 1337-1370) "Kings of France" (1399-???)

(1307-1330) Edward II of England (House of Plantagenet) and (1286-1337) Margaret I of Scotland (House of Dunkeld-Norway) [1]
(1330/7-1382) Edward III/I "the Kind" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [2]
(1382-1413) Richard II/I "the Vigorous" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [3]
(1413-1421) Margaret I/II "the Remarkable" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway) [4]

(1421-1445) Henry IV "the Pitiful" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Norway)[5]
(1445-1470) Henry V "the Unifier" of England and Scotland (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [6]

Emperors of Brittania, "Kings of France" (1370-???)

(1470-1482) Henry I "the Unifier" of Brittania (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [6]
(1482-1512) Henry II "the Artist" of Brittania (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [7]
(1512-1517) Edward I "the Vampire" of Brittania (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [8]
(1517-1564) John I "the Scholar" of Brittania (House of Plantagenet-Lancaster) [9]

[1] In 1290, Edward, the Prince of Wales and eldest son of Edward I of England, wed Margaret, the Maid of Norway, Queen of Scots since 1286. Edward I of England acted as regent for Margaret in Scotland until 1300, when she turned 18. Edward I died on April 9, 1307, while crushing a rebellion in York, and his son ascended to the English throne, thus beginning the joint reign. Edward and Margaret reigned as joint sovereigns over the entirety of Great Britain, by right of their rule over their respective kingdoms. They were both forceful and intelligent. They had four children, including Edward, who would succeed both to their thrones upon their deaths, thus crafting a personal union between England and Scotland.
[2] A very kind and charitable Monarch, who became widely supported by England and Scotland. In his reign there was peace.
[3] The eldest grandson of Edward III, Richard II was a very active and vigorous monarch, unlike his predecessor. Richard launched renewed campaigns in Ireland, the north of Scotland and in France. Richard conquered most of Ulster and asserted his formal supremacy over the remaining Irish chieftains and lords, although they remained largely independent. In France, Richard captured Calais and Normandy, also advancing into Brittany and Anjou. He claimed the title King of France. Richard also conquered the Lordships of the Isles and Orkney-Shetland, adding those territories to Scotland. Else-wise, Richard incorporated the Principality of Wales into the English administrative and legal system. He died while suppressing a rebellion in north Wales. Homosexual.
[4] Margaret was ever bit as forceful and intelligent as her great-great-grandmother. Since Richard II was homosexual, he didn't have many children, only two, and both were girls. On his death, the nobles supported "Edward IV/II" an brother of the dead King, but the peasantry grouped up and, for the first time ever in the history of humanity, beat the nobles and forced them to take Margaret as their Queen. In her reign, the feudal system was abandoned and more limitations were placed upon the nobles, taking them away from real power.
[5] The only child of Margaret II, Henry IV was nothing like his mother, being a weak and foolish ruler. He indulged himself and paid little to the affairs of state. Henry's reign witnessed the loss of nearly all English territories in France. Taking advantage of the weak condition of the English-Scottish monarch, the actual King of France, Charles VII "the Victorious", launched vigorous campaigns against the English possessions. English armies were defeated at Orleans and Agincourt, and by 1440, the English had lost all of their French possessions except Calais and the Channel Islands. Henry IV did little about this and refused to send troops against France. Instead, he recognized the losses, although continuing to claim the title "King of France". Henry was deposed by his own wife, Queen Jane of Lancaster, and her lover, Charles Mortimer, who would install Henry's eldest son, also named Henry, on the throne.
[6] The eldest son of Henry IV and Jane of Lancaster, Henry V came to the throne as the result of the deposition and murder of his father by his mother and her lover. 16 years old when he came to the throne, the first two years of his reign was dominated by Queen Jane and Charles Mortimer, who ruled as regents of England and Scotland in Henry's name. In 1447, Henry assumed complete authority, imprisoning his mother and executing Mortimer. It was during his reign that the British Isles were unified. Henry did not launch any campaigns to try to reclaim lost territories in France, instead focusing on the British Isles. He conquered the remainder of Ireland and dispossessed the remaining Irish chieftains. In 1470, he proclaimed himself Emperor of Brittania, establishing the Brittanian Empire, and unifying the British Isles into one state. He ordered a re-start of the regal numberings, disregarding the English and Scottish regal numberings. By this he became Henry I of Brittania. Henry spent the remainder of his reign consolidating this new state.
[7] Henry II is often called the Artist Emperor, or the "King of the Renaissance", for his brilliance in most things, but especially art. There is many paintings of his remaining, and he is well esteemed by artists over all the world, as a major figure of the Renaissance. He was transgendered, and one painting is called The Real Me and it shows a woman. He finalized his brother's work in uniting Britain. He had no children and often advocated peace, similar to his ancestor Edward the Kind. He was suceeded by his nephew, Edward.
[8] Likely the greatest tragedy in the history of British monarchs. Though Edward was a very beautiful and muscular child (Lady Stephanie de Mayer described him as having the body of "Adonis of the Ancient Greek"), he was always oddly pale and had a very odd eye coloration. From his youngest days he was very sensitive to sunlight, and by the time he became Emperor at the age of 17, he would very seldom allow sunlight to enter rooms in which he was present, instead preferring light from lamps. His eccentric, introvert personality alienated him from much of the court, and whispers begun to wander the corridors of the castles and estates of the realm when it became known that His Imperial Majesty would at times in the middle of the night walk into rooms in which chambermaids were sleeping, to simply admire them as they lay sleeping for hours. By 1515, his behavior took another, stranger turn, as he begun sleep-walking, fly into violent bursts of rage without any warning, at one point even attacking a poor chambermaid, biting her and harming her excessively. As the King's illness became more and more apparent, he desperately begun seeking help. Once the royal physicians failed him, he turned to folk medicine and would invite "wise old women" for private audiences. In 1516, an elderly peasant woman from Yorkshire informed him that if he wanted to heal himself, then he needed to cleanse himself in the purest blood, to wash himself from the devil in him. Thus, that autumn, he begun taking daily baths in the blood of lambs. When the illness has yet not been remedied by Christmas that year, he turned to what he dubbed "purer" sources, and begun draining virgin girls from peasant villages to bath in their blood. This was all done without the court's knowledge, and when the truth became known, Edward's brother had him prisoned, and appealed to parliament that Edward was possessed and that he should be made Regent, which he duly was. Over the next year, to purge Edward of his demons he was subject to numerous exorcisms, none of which seemed to help. Eventually, his brother the Prince Regent decided to end the national tragedy once and for all. The Archbishop of Canterbury initiated a longer investigation into Edward's state of being and declared him to be a vampire, having been turned, most likely, through excessive devil-worship. Edward was burned at the stakes in 1517, finally bringing his brother to the throne as King. Modern historians have speculated that he could have suffered from porphyria, schizophrenia, rabies or all three.
[9] Brother of the previous King. His reign led to a great increase in the power of the navy. He also restructured the British financial system, cracking down on fraud within the Treasury and the banks. He was quite a pacifist; there was no military action of note, the only fighting resulting from retaliatory action. Later in his reign, he grew tired of politics and became increasingly absent from the day-to-day running of the realm, letting the Parliament do most of the work. Instead, he chose to pursue more scholarly interests, chief among them writing. He wrote many important books on the history of Britain, most of them surviving to this day. It is said that he died with pen and paper in his hand.
 
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